Professional Documents
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AU Investor 2024
AU Investor 2024
: AUSFB/SEC/2024-25/61
Date: April 24, 2024
To,
Dear Sir/Madam,
Sub: Presentation to Investors on Audited Financial Results of AU Small Finance Bank Limited for the
Quarter and Financial Year ended on March 31, 2024
Ref: Regulation 30 of the SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 2015
In continuation to our intimation for Conference Call to discuss Financial Results of AU Small Finance Bank
Limited (“the Bank”) for the Quarter and Financial Year ended on March 31, 2024 vide letter dated
April 17, 2024, we submit herewith the Investors Presentation on the Audited Financial Results of the
Bank for the Quarter and Financial Year ended on March 31, 2024.
The Investors Presentation may also be accessed on the website of the Bank at the link:
https://www.aubank.in/investors/quarterly-reports.
Further, the audio/video recordings and transcript of the Conference call shall also be made available at
the above link within the prescribed timelines.
Thanking You,
Yours faithfully,
For AU SMALL FINANCE BANK LIMITED
MANMOHAN Digitally signed by
MANMOHAN PARNAMI
Encl: As above
Investor Presentation
Q4’FY24 24th April’24
About AU Small Finance Bank
3
AU’s Journey
4
Well-recognised Banking franchise
^CAGR is for the period FY18 to FY24; Few figures are adjusted for comparative purposes, wherever needed, basis internal MIS, throughout the
presentation * Figures are excluding exceptional items – Stamp duty for merger and other transaction expenses
6
Consolidated position post Fincare merger
Announced merger with Fincare in Oct 23 and received all required approvals for the merger by Mar’24.
Merger is effective 1st Apr’24
Gross Loan
portfolio ₹82,175 Cr ₹14,315 Cr ₹96,490 Cr Cost of Fund
on Merged
basis
Balance Sheet ₹1,09,426 Cr ₹17,267 Cr ₹1,26,693 Cr
7.1%
All figures as of 31st Mar’24; Merged Financial numbers including Net worth and B/S may undergo minor changes post adjustments
7
Bank with strong execution track record (1/2) Standalone
FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 FY22 FY23 FY24 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 FY22 FY23 FY24 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 FY22 FY23 FY24
₹ in Crores
Deposit Gross Advance* Balance Sheet Asset
FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 FY22 FY23 FY24 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 FY22 FY23 FY24 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 FY22 FY23 FY24
₹ in Crores
Net Interest Income PAT* Shareholders Fund
33% 33%
5,157 1,592 33%
1,428 12,560
4,425 10,977
1,130
3,234 7,514
2,365 6,275
1,909 596 600 4,377
1,343 292 382 3,163
940 2,281
FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 FY22 FY23 FY24 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 FY22 FY23 FY24 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 FY22 FY23 FY24
FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 FY22 FY23 FY24 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 FY22 FY23 FY24 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 FY22 FY23 FY24 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 FY22 FY23 FY24
*Figures are excluding exceptional items - Profit from sale of Aavas stake in FY20 and FY21 and Fincare merger expenses (stamp duty and transaction expenses) in FY24
9
Robust asset quality through the cycles Standalone
In ₹ Crores
Particulars FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 FY22 FY23 FY24
Gross Advances 13,413 22,994 27,233 35,356 46,789 59,158 73,999
Gross NPA 270 470 458 1,503 924 981 1,237
NPA Provision (incl. floating
100 176 240 747 694 736 836
provision)
Net NPA 169 295 217 755 231 245 401
Gross NPA % 2.01% 2.04% 1.68% 4.25% 1.98% 1.66% 1.67%
Net NPA % 1.27% 1.29% 0.81% 2.18% 0.50% 0.42% 0.55%
Provision Coverage Ratio % 37% 37% 53% 50% 77% 78% 76%
Credit cost impact on P&L incl. standard provision (as a % of avg advances)
0.91% 1.05%
0.86% 0.91%
0.62% 0.59% 0.62% 0.50% 0.72%
0.55%
0.25% 0.38%
FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 FY22 FY23 FY24 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 FY22 FY23 FY24
Range bound, best-in-class credit cost track record over last two decades
10
Strategically organized across 6 business groups for greater efficiency
4 Retail Assets
1 Urban Branch Banking
o Wheels
(Focused on Urban Affluent
market) Insurance o Micro Business Loan (MBL)
o Home Loan
Payments
Note: Micro Business Loan (MBL) was earlier known as Secured Business Loan (SBL)
11
Bank with a pan-India geographic presence Merged
AU
Asset Mirco Finance
Center Centre
2,383
Touchpoints
AU
+
BANK AU
BO
0% 1% 1%
0% 1% Rajasthan (37%) 1%
2%
4% 2% 4%
Maharashtra
3% 2% 3%
Delhi (63%)
(78%) 23%
25%
Punjab 4%
5%
Gujarat
4%
Haryana
8%
Madhya Pradesh
7%
Uttar Pradesh
8% Karnataka
Himachal Pradesh 8% 20%
21%
9% Kerala
Tamil Nadu
8%
13% Telangana
12%
Others
1%
1% 2% Rajasthan 2%
0%
2% 3% 3%
0% Madhya Pradesh 3%
3% 3%
Maharashtra
5%
Gujarat 27%
32%
3%
6% Haryana 4%
Punjab
4%
6% Delhi
Andhra Pradesh 5%
Uttar Pradesh
11% Tamil Nadu 5%
14%
Telangana
16% Karnataka 11%
15% Chhattisgarh
13%
Other
Ms. Malini Thadani Associated with the Bank for more than 20 years
Prof. M S Sriram
Independent Director Independent Director
40+ years of experience 33+ years of experience (including
Masters in History, M.A., Certificate 22 years as an academic)
of Public Administration, Ohio MBA, Fellow, IIMB (equivalent to PhD)
Non-Executive Non-Independent
University, USA Director
Ex - Head of Corporate Sustainability, Asia at HSBC
Professor-Centre for public policy-IIMB
Mr. Divya Sehgal
Held leadership positions at Indian Revenue Services Additional Director (Non-Executive
Non-Independent)
27+ years of experience
Mr. Pushpinder Singh Mr. V G Kannan Bachelors in Electrical engineering- IIT
Delhi, PGDM, IIM Bangalore
Independent Director Independent Director
44+ years of experience in IT and
Payment Systems 46+ years of experience in Partner, TrueNorth
BSc, CAIIB Banking Industry Founder & Ex-COO- Apollo Health Street
B.B.A. , MBA
Fincare Business
KMP, Director & Solutions Limited
their relatives (Excluding 8.0% Others
Independent Director) Promoter & Promoter Group
1.9%
1.9% 22.9%
Individuals
7.4%
Foreign holding 37%
Domestic holding 63%
Mutual Fund
13.1%
Foreign Holding
36.6%
AIF
5.5%
Insurance
2.6%
Grow higher RoA Make Branches Leverage synergy Calibrate Maintain best-in-
Our Strategy
assets profitable from merger Investments class asset quality
• Focus on higher • Leverage Branch as • Use deep • No significant new • Maintain pristine
RoA, high yielding primary channel for distribution of platform building asset quality for
asset classes like origination and grow Fincare to grow investments till vintage businesses
MBL, Wheels, Current Account existing Wheels and 2027 for high risk-
Microfinance etc. business MBL businesses adjusted returns
• Moderate credit
• Increase mix of • To make 65% of our • Integrate liability card issuances to • Maintain Credit
higher RoA branches live as on branches of Fincare control variable card asset quality in
businesses from Dec’23, profitable by with AU seamlessly costs line with industry
70% to 72 - 75% Mar’27
Vintaged higher Complete product Pan India network Newer initiatives Through the
Our Enablers RoA businesses suite for cross-sell and Cost synergies have scaled cycles track
record
• Wheels ~25% CAGR • CA already scaled to • 2,383 touchpoints • Control variable cost
• MBL 20-22% CAGR 5%+ • Reduced in new businesses • Continued focus
• Fincare 28-32% • Cross sell of insurance, incremental Cost of • Higher sourcing on maintaining
CAGR wealth, credit card, Funds for Fincare through Branches to underwriting
Transaction banking, unit reduce acquisition standards
business banking etc cost
17
17
For further information about the bank - Scan to Download
18
Management Update Assets Performance
19
1. Management Update
20
Resilient performance despite multifold challenges Standalone
* Excluding exceptional items – Stamp duty for merger and other transaction expenses
21
Key messages Standalone
*Figures are excluding exceptional items – Stamp duty for merger and other transaction expenses; @ As per Kantar Brand Track Report
22
Merger economics – more favourable than anticipated
• Large part of merger expenses have already been incurred in FY24 between Fincare and AU – Stamp duty,
M&A expenses, policy harmonization expenses and bulk of the promised cash/retention bonus
• ~₹50 -60 Cr additional expense may arise over the next 2 years towards IT integration, Tech Infra, employee
ESOPs and branch infrastructure etc. These will be treated as business-as-usual (BAU) expenses
• Actual upside of ~₹140 - 150 Cr over expected valuation at the time of merger
23
Update on Fincare integration
❑ Fincare has become a separate SBU within AU SFB with all asset businesses of Fincare
continuing within this unit – Microfinance, Secured Business Loans, Affordable Housing and
Gold Loans
Formation of
❑ Liability Branches of Fincare have been integrated with AU Liability team – Deposit interest
Fincare Unit rates have been aligned from Day 1
❑ All control functions like Credit, Audit, Risk Management, Finance and Compliance have
been aligned with AU’s central control functions
❑ Mr. Rajeev Yadav has been designated as Dy CEO, AU SFB (along with Mr. Uttam Tibrewal –
ED and Dy CEO, AU SFB) and would be specifically responsible for
▪ Fincare Unit and,
People ▪ IT vertical of the Bank
❑ Fincare CFO has decided to move on for pursuing other interests; He will continue to be with
the Bank for 10 months as an advisor to the Bank. Other Senior management of Fincare
remains aligned. No change in reporting or location for majority of the Fincare employees
❑ On a proforma basis, microfinance business accounts for 8.3% of merged loan portfolio as on
31st March’24
▪ Over the next 3 years, our endeavor would be to keep it around 10% of loan portfolio
Credit Risk ❑ In FY24, Fincare incurred a credit cost of ~1.6% on microfinance book (net of recoveries)
▪ We will provide credit cost of 2.5% - 3% p.a. on the microfinance business every year
▪ Any unutilized portion from this 2.5%-3% credit cost, in any year, shall be used to create
countercyclical buffer for Microfinance business
24
FY24 Financial performance snapshot Standalone
❑ Deposits grew 9% QoQ with CASA growth of 10% QoQ; CASA ratio at 33%; CASA + Retail
₹1,09,426 Cr
Balance Sheet TD mix at 64%
+21% YoY
❑ Deposits continue to reprice, and the cost of funds rose by 8bps QoQ to 6.98% for
₹87,182 Cr Q4’FY24; average CoF for FY24 at 6.80% - up by 84 bps from last year CoF of 5.96%
Deposits
+26% YoY
❑ Bank securitized ₹616 Cr of loans during the quarter and the total securitized book
₹73,999 Cr stands at ₹8,176 Cr; and gross loan portfolio (including the securitized/assigned book)
Gross Advance grew by 28%
+25% YoY
❑ GNPA decreased by 31 bps during the quarter to 1.67%; Adjusting for securitised book,
Gross Loan GNPA is at 1.57% vs 1.83% as on Q3’FY24; Standard restructured assets have reduced
₹82,175 Cr
Portfolio to 0.6% of gross advances
❑ In FY24, PPoP saw a strong growth of 25% YoY backed by NII growth of 17% YoY and
CASA/CD Ratio 33%/84% other Income growth of 69% YoY
❑ Cost/Income ratio for FY24 at 63.6% vs. 63.0% in FY23;
GNPA/NNPA 1.67%/0.55%
❑ PCR at 76%; Bank has additional ₹70 Cr of provision against standard restructured
assets and ₹41 Cr of floating provisions.
₹1,592 Cr*
Net Profit ❑ Excluding exceptional items, Q4’FY24 PAT grew by 14% QoQ at ₹428 Cr; Full year
12% YoY
FY24 PAT at ₹1,592 Cr vs ₹1,428 Cr in FY23, RoA and RoE for Q4’FY24 stood at 1.6% and
13.9% respectively; Reported RoA of 1.54% and RoE of 13.04% for FY24 post exceptional
RoA/RoE 1.6%*/13.5%* items
❑ Average LCR for the quarter was at 117%
Tier I/CRAR 18.8%/20.1%
* Figures are excluding exceptional items – Stamp duty for merger and other transaction expenses;
Figures throughout this presentation may be subject to rounding adjustments and therefore may not sum precisely to totals given in charts, tables or commentary
25
Our digital proposition continues to scale well
All the figures are cumulative till Mar’24 except otherwise mentioned.
# Includes CA, SA, Salary, ETB SA;
* SA, CC, TD, PL, and Xpress EMI
26
2. Operating & Financial Highlights
27
Profitability ratios – Q4’FY24 and FY24 Standalone
RoA Components
Opex (%) Provision & Contingencies (%)
Note: RoA, NII, Other income, Opex, Provisions & Contingencies is represented as % of Avg. Total Asset
* Figures for Q4FY24 and FY24 are excluding exceptional items – Stamp duty for merger and other transaction expenses
28
FY24 Financial highlights Standalone
₹ in Crores
Net Interest Income Total Income PAT*
1,592
5,157 12,301
4,425 1,428
9,240
Vs Vs Vs Vs Vs
13.4% 5.96% 6.10% 1.8% 15.4%
(FY23) (FY23) (FY23) (FY23) (FY23)
Vs. Vs Vs Vs Vs
1.66% 0.42% 78% 23.6% 21.8%
(31st Mar’23) (31st Mar’23) (31st Mar’23) (31st Mar’23) (31st Mar’23)
* Figures for Q4FY24 and FY24 are excluding exceptional items – Stamp duty for merger and other transaction expenses
29
Quarterly trends of key parameters Standalone
Q1'FY24
Q3'FY24
Q4'FY23
Q2'FY24
Q4'FY24
Q3'FY24
Q4'FY23
Q1'FY24
Q2'FY24
Q3'FY24
Q1'FY24
Q4'FY23
Q4'FY24
Q2'FY24
Q4'FY24
Q1'FY24
Q3'FY24
Q4'FY24
Q4'FY23
Q2'FY24
87,182 29,126
26,660 73,999 1.91% 1.98%
75,743
80,120 25,666 26,446 67,624 1.76%
24,286 63,635 65,029 1.66% 1.67%
69,365 69,315 59,158
GNPA
NNPA
38% 35% 34% 33% 33% 0.42% 0.55% 0.60% 0.68% 0.55%
Q1'FY24
Q3'FY24
Q4'FY23
Q2'FY24
Q4'FY24
Q1'FY24
Q3'FY24
Q4'FY23
Q2'FY24
Q4'FY24
Q1'FY24
Q3'FY24
Q4'FY23
Q2'FY24
Q4'FY24
Q1'FY24
Q3'FY24
Q4'FY23
Q4'FY24
Q2'FY24
₹ in Crores
30
Quarterly trends of key parameters Standalone
₹ in Crores
Q3'FY24
Q4'FY23
Q1'FY24
Q1'FY24
Q3'FY24
Q4'FY24
Q4'FY23
Q2'FY24
Q2'FY24
Q4'FY24
Q1'FY24
Q3'FY24
Q4'FY24
Q4'FY23
Q2'FY24
Q1'FY24
Q3'FY24
Q4'FY23
Q2'FY24
Q4'FY24
Q1'FY24
Q3'FY24
Q4'FY23
Q2'FY24
Q4'FY24
Q1'FY24
Q2'FY24
Q3'FY24
Q4'FY23
Q4'FY24
Q1'FY24
Q1'FY24
Q3'FY24
Q3'FY24
Q4'FY23
Q4'FY23
Q2'FY24
Q2'FY24
Q4'FY24
Q4'FY24
* Figures for Q4FY24 are excluding exceptional items – Stamp duty for merger and other transaction expenses
31
Incremental spreads have started to move up Standalone
13.1% 13.4% 13.7% 13.5% 13.6% 13.4% 13.4% 13.3% 13.2% 13.2%
Q4'FY23 Q1'FY24 Q2'FY24 Q3'FY24 Q4'FY24 Q4'FY23 Q1'FY24 Q2'FY24 Q3'FY24 Q4'FY24
Gross Advance Yield Average COF Spread
Disbursement Yield Incremental COF Incremental Spread
❑ Incremental cost of funds for Q4’FY24 declining by 4bps to 7.71%, compared to Q3’FY24 whereas the incremental
disbursement yields increased by 8bps to 13.56%, compared to Q3’FY24
❑ For FY24, the disbursement yields increased by 39 bps as compared to 84bps increased in CoF
❑ Bank’s endeavour will be to grow high RoA, high Yield businesses and look to pass on the increased cost
32
Profit & Loss statement Standalone
In FY24 :
(All Figures in ₹ Crore) FY24 FY23 Y-o-Y Q4'FY24 Q4'FY23 YoY Q3'FY24 QoQ
* Exceptional items include Stamp duty for merger and other transaction related expenses
33
Balance sheet Standalone
(All Figures in ₹ Crore) 31st Mar'24 31st Mar'23 YoY 31st Dec'23 QoQ
A Stable and healthy balance sheet led
Liabilities
by -
Shareholders Fund 12,560 10,977 14% 12,167 3%
Deposits 87,182 69,365 26% 80,120 9%
▪ Strong Capital adequacy ratio of
Borrowings 5,479 6,299 -13% 5,414 1%
20.1%
Other Liabilities and Provisions 4,205 3,575 18% 3,474 21%
Total Liabilities 1,09,426 90,216 21% 1,01,176 8%
▪ Deposit led asset growth – CD ratio
Assets
at 84%; Borrowings at 5%, mostly
Cash and Balances 6,376 9,425 -32% 5,155 24%
refinance (77%) and Tier II
Investments 27,133 20,072 35% 26,714 2%
borrowings (18%)
Advances 73,163 58,422 25% 66,740 10%
Fixed Assets 852 740 15% 807 6% ▪ Focus on optimising liquidity
Other Assets 1,902 1,557 22% 1,760 8% throughout the year
Total Assets 1,09,426 90,216 21% 1,01,176 8%
Securitised Loan Assets 8,176 4,914 66% 8,553 -4%
34
Other Income Standalone
(All Figures in ₹ Crore) FY24 FY23 Y-o-Y Q4'FY24 Q4'FY23 YoY Q3'FY24 QoQ
Loan Assets Processing & Other Fees 784 637 23% 235 183 29% 200 17%
General Banking, Cross Sell & Deposits related fees 499 210 136% 188 70 165% 125 51%
PSLC Fees 2 56 -96% 2 17 -85% 0 N.A
Credit Card 299 112 167% 88 41 113% 88 0%
Miscellaneous 110 64 74% 35 21 70% 19 79%
Core Other Income 1,694 1,079 57% 548 332 65% 433 27%
Income from Treasury Operations 52 -44 N.A 7 1 N.A 17 -56%
Other Income 1,746 1,034 69% 556 333 67% 450 24%
❑ Other Income growth for FY24 is at 69% YoY driven by fee income from Treasury income, third-party product distribution and credit cards
❑ Miscellaneous Income includes trade income and recovery from written off loans
35
Operating expense breakup Standalone
(All Figures in ₹ Crore) FY24 FY23 YoY Q4'FY24 Q4'FY23 YoY Q3'FY24 QoQ
Employee cost (other than new business Initiatives) 1,919 1,594 20% 519 458 13% 476 9%
Other Operating expenses towards Business as Usual (BAU) 1,674 1,340 25% 460 361 27% 433 6%
New Business Initiatives (cards, QR, VB, brand & distribution) 796 506 57% 249 156 60% 208 20%
Credit card/ QR / video banking 653 314 108% 199 119 66% 170 17%
Distribution expansion 53 148 -64% 9 20 -52% 6 70%
Branding expenses 89 44 103% 41 17 144% 33 24%
Total Operating Expenses 4,388 3,440 28% 1,228 975 26% 1,117 10%
Expense Ratio
Employee Cost (other than new business Initiatives) 1.9% 2.0% -8 bps 2.0% 2.1% -17 bps 1.9% 4 bps
Other Operating expenses towards Business as Usual (BAU) 1.7% 1.7% -1 bps 1.7% 1.7% 6 bps 1.8% -1 bps
New Business Initiatives (cards, QR, VB, brand & distribution) 0.8% 0.6% 16 bps 0.9% 0.7% 22 bps 0.8% 10 bps
Opex % (on Average Assets) 4.4% 4.3% 8 bps 4.7% 4.6% 10 bps 4.5% 13 bps
36
SBU profitability – FY24 Standalone
Return on Assets (RoA) 3.42% 2.76% 3.27% 2.26% (0.15%) (0.27%) 0.02% (0.27%) 1.60%
ROA based on Average Gross Loan Portfolio Average Total B/S Assets
❑ The above figures are approximations basis internal methodology & FTP and are only for providing a broad understanding of SBU profitability
❑ Gross Loan Portfolio includes securitised/ assigned loans
❑ Retail Assets includes Wheels, MBL, Home Loan, Gold Loan, Personal Loan, OD Against FD, Financial and Digital Inclusion
❑ Commercial Assets includes Business Banking, Agri Banking, NBFC Lending & Real Estate Group
❑ Liabilities comprises of Branch banking and other deposit segments
37
Summary snapshot of Fincare SFB’s audited financials for FY24
38
Fincare snapshot Standalone
₹ in Crores
39
3. Liabilities Performance
% CD Ratio at 84%
40
Evolution of the Branch Banking charter Standalone
8,405
100% 4% 4% 4% 4% 4% TASC
Certificate 631 684 993 1,117 2,463
11% 7% 7% 6% 7%
of Deposits
10% 9% 10% 9%
5,338 80% 10% Govt
3,831 14% 18% 17% 18%
3,680 4,636 14%
3,240
60%
23,788 Banks
22,615
21,030
22,980 21,046 40%
65% 62% 63% 62% Corporates
60%
52,557 55,593 20%
44,346 49,083
42,074 Individual+HUF+Sole
Proprietor+Partneship
0%
& Others
Q4'FY23 Q1'FY24 Q2'FY24 Q3'FY24 Q4'FY24 Q4'FY23 Q1'FY24 Q2'FY24 Q3'FY24 Q4'FY24
TD SA CA
3,919
2,853 4,108 3,319
2,948 50% 49% 51% 52% 53%
21,982 23,875
20,759 21,173 20,923
50% 51% 49% 48% 47%
42
AU wealth – enhancing value proposition for our deposit customers
Our Wealth proposition across customer segments
Banking & Wealth Continuum Customer Segment Wealth Solutions Services/Platform
2023 – PMS, AIF & Fixed Income Alternative Investment Funds1, Debt
Solutions PMS, Bonds & other wealth services Dedicated Wealth Specialist
Royale
+
PMS referral & Risk profile based Wealth Specialists
Mutual Fund pack
2019 – Savings Accounts
Platinum &
+
Mutual Funds, Integrated Branches & Video Banking
2017 – Fixed Deposits ASBA/IPO & 3-in-1 broking service
Others
Dedicated Relationship Manager & AU0101 Platform for all segments
❑ 29% QoQ growth in Investment AUM from Dec’23 to Mar’24 1.7L+ 39k+
Customers Customers with live SIPs2
❑ Addition of ~8k wealth customers onboarded during the quarter
❑ Introduced IPO ASBA facility for “minor” accounts through our digital platform (IB/MB) 674 Cr
Total AUM
Note: 1- PMS, AIFs & Bonds are offered only on referral basis 2 - Customers with at least 1 active SIP registered through the bank
43
Building a Predictable, Scalable and Sustainable deposit franchise
Distribution becoming sharper with expanding scale ❑ Differentiated approach for Urban and Core markets
▪ Established Swadesh banking to cater to Semi
Urban/Rural Markets
❑ Now a Pan India Bank with Presence in 21 states & 3 UT’s
▪ From Jammu to Kochi & Mumbai to Assam
❑ Building up dedicated Channels (CA, NR,TASC, ES, KAM)
First Principles
Thinking
Raising Low-cost, stable retail deposits
❑ Raising solution-driven deposits through the acquisition Managed by rigorous sales management framework
of GIST customers Customer
Centricity ❑ Ties everything together, makes the machine coherent
❑ Customer segment specific approach (UYC)
and brings agility to the system
▪ USPs for various segments ▪ Balance scorecard for sales employees focused on
customer engagement, customer service and ACID
(Audit, Compliance, Integrity & Discipline)
Best-in-Class ▪ Capsulized targets (with built-in Gamification)
Governance
Relationship
transaction
Dedicated focus on building Current Account Book
Focused efforts on customer acquisition & engagement
❑ Increasing quantity and quality of CA acquisition
Effective Sales &
❑ Deepening engagement with CA customers by Resource ❑ Increasing pace of retail CASA customers’ acquisition
Management
providing business solutions (QR/POS/CMS/CNB etc.) ❑ Dedicated efforts on customer engagement to garner
❑ Focus on leveraging Commercial Banking ecosystem trust and gain mindshare.
❑ Putting efforts to provide more solutions (product per
Focus on catering to customer’s entire banking ecosystem
customer)
❑ Source Current accounts from customers who have entrusted us
with SA/Deposit relationship in last 6 years.
❑ Focus on Family Banking and providing comprehensive Banking
Solutions (Wealth & Insurance, Credit Card, Retail Assets, AU0101)
44
4. Assets Performance
PCR at 76%
45
Strong, secured and established asset franchise Standalone
❑ Vintage book and tested business model; High RoA, high ❑ Unique product proposition with ~ 15 year’s of experience
yielding business ❑ High RoA, high yielding business
❑ Growing opportunity in used and new vehicles ❑ Strong collateral understanding
especially in core markets ❑ Deep penetration in core markets
* ❑ Deep penetration in core markets; Core Asset ❑ Strong and nuanced *
scalable in urban Principles underwriting and legal/
❑ Significant headroom to grow ✓Small Ticket size technical know-how built over
market share given our size ✓Backed by security
a decade
✓Risk-based pricing
❑ Banking platform gives significant ✓Mainly for income
competitive advantage generation purpose with
defined end-use
✓Customer Service has been
❑ Significant growth potential in our forte ❑ Complete suite of Fund based &
✓Strong local and ground
affordable housing understanding and connect Non- Fund based products
❑ Natural competitive advantage as a ❑ Presence across Business & Agri
*
Bank vs HFC Banking aided with NBFC and REG *
❑ Strong cross-sell potential to bank’s growing customer base helping us build the Banking franchise
❑ Natural progression to cater to 1,074 Bank’s touchpoints from ❑ Opportunity to grow with the customer
~236 currently as their house bank
❑ Entire suite of products available to meet customer requirements ❑ AD-I will provide further impetus and
cater wider customer base
₹ in Crores
Q4'FY24 Q4'FY23 Q3’FY24
Vintage Assigned/ Gross Assigned/ Gross Assigned/ Gross
Segments Gross Gross Gross Gross
(Year) Securitised Yield (%) NPA Securitised NPA Securitised Yield NPA
Advances NPA Advances Yield (%) Advances
loans (%) loans (%) loans (%) (%)
Retail Assets 48,915 8,172 14.2% 1,046 2.1% 41,841 4,899 14.2% 2.1% 44,911 8,546 14.2% 2.6%
- Wheels 1996 22,461 6,441 14.4% 455 2.0% 19,023 3,859 14.0% 2.2% 20,375 6,693 14.3% 2.6%
- Micro Business Loans 2007 20,552 1,589 14.8% 561 2.7% 18,535 1,040 15.0% 2.5% 19,231 1,702 14.8% 3.1%
- Home Loan 2017 5,902 143 11.6% 30 0.3% 4,283 11.8% 0.3% 5,306 151 11.6% 0.6%
Commercial Assets 18,162 10.9% 60 0.3% 12,759 3 11.0% 0.2% 16,386 11.0% 0.4%
- Business Banking 2017 7,304 10.2% 34 0.5% 4,969 10.4% 0.2% 6,806 10.4% 0.5%
- Agri Banking 2018 5,953 10.4% 16 0.3% 3,998 10.6% 0.4% 5,337 10.5% 0.3%
- NBFC 2014 2,972 11.3% 9 0.3% 2,551 11.1% 0.1% 2,697 11.4% 0.3%
- REG 2013 1,934 14.9% 2 0.1% 1,240 3 14.7% 0.3% 1,546 14.9% 0.1%
Credit Card 2022 3,058 12.4% 62 2.0% 1,468 13.5% 1.3% 2,740 12.0% 1.9%
Personal Loan 2020 866 17.9% 39 4.5% 642 17.9% 2.4% 794 18.0% 4.0%
Others* 2,832 15 0.5% 2,200 0.2% 2,608 0.5%
SME (Run Down) 2010 165 3 12.7% 16 9.9% 248 11 12.5% 8.8% 185 7 12.7% 10.0%
Total 73,999 8,176 13.2% 1,237 1.67% 59,158 4,914 13.4% 1.66% 67,624 8,553 13.2% 1.98%
❑ Standard Covid restructured book declined to 0.6% of gross advances; Restructured advances of ₹8 Cr upgraded during the quarter
₹ in Crores
Less: Recoveries & Write Offs during the period 399 229 308
*Additions/Reductions to GNPA presented for the quarter exclude any intra-quarter additions and reductions i.e., Loans which slipped into NPA during the quarter, and which got
subsequently upgraded/write off within the same quarter are excluded
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Provisioning summary Standalone
₹ in Crores
❑ Credit cost for Credit card for Q4’FY24 is similar to Q3’FY24 at ~₹45 Cr. We expect the credit costs for this business to be in-line with industry as our
book attains size and gets seasoned
*This is reported in the other income line; Credit cost and Provisions expense % are annualized
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Overview of total provisions Standalone
₹ in Crores
Mar’24 Dec’23
Particulars Loan Loan
Nos. Provisions Coverage Nos. Provisions Coverage
Amount Amount
GNPA 59,827 1,237 795 64% 60,535 1,340 843 63%
Covid related restructuring (Standard) 4,627 426 70 16% 5,157 468 77 16%
Contingency provisions 0 5
Floating provisions 41 41
Stressed and contingencies provisions 1,663 907 1,808 966
Provisions towards Standard Assets 238 215
Total Provisions 1,145 1,181
Provisions as a % of gross advances 1.55% 1.75%
❑ GNPA ratio declined by 31bps to 1.67% compared to 1.98% in previous quarter; Standard Restructured loans declined to 0.6% vs 0.7% QoQ
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5. Digital Bank AU0101
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Inching towards building sustainable Digital bank AU0101
02
ACQUIRE
Expanding Product Suite across Savings Account, Current
Account, Fixed Deposit, Corporate Salary, Credit Cards,
Merchant Lending and Personal Loan*. Building
differentiated product suite for digital native customers.
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ENGAGE
Accelerators⁺ like Account Aggregator, Bureau View,
Video Banking and PFM’ in addition to Banking , to
enhance customers experience and enrich data. Giving
more reasons to a customers to bank with us.
Target Digitally
01 Native Customers 04
Gen Z, Millennials, Urban, GROW
Salaried and Professionals Personalized communication based on triggers and
behavioral analysis; Product offerings to increase
Product holding per customer across cards, loans,
accounts, insurance and wealth products
*NTB PL planned for Q1’FY25 launch; ⁺In pipeline
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01 | Target Digitally Native Customers, Digital Savings Account case study
Acquisition Channel
Inorganic Channel
67%
Organic Channels
22%
11%
Device Profile
Mobile 94%
Desktop 6%
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02 | Acquiring by continuously expanding digital product suite….
Bank-wide
sourcing
Contribution
60% 46% 23% 7%
Contribution to total SA Contribution to total Credit Contribution to total CA Contribution to total
opened during Q4’FY24 cards during Q4’FY24 opened during Q4’FY24 Corporate salary account
opened in Q4’FY24
Organic AU0101 19% 2%
and Website SA Accounts sourced Credit Cards sourced via
via AU0101 and website AU0101 and website
Q4 No Cost
FY24 Cross Sell
Limited incremental Analytics Driven Personalised and
Focus on Engagement Digital First Cross Sell
cost Next Best Product Engagement based
and X Sell
Additionally, Engagement is being driven across existing customers base via Bill Payments, UPI Transactions and A/c
upgrades
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03| AU0101 – 7X growth since launch with 2.9 million+ on AU0101
10% Jun'21 Sep'21 Dec'21 Mar'22 Jun'22 Sep'22 Dec'22 Mar'23 Jun'23 Sep'23 Dec'23 Mar'24
1: Excluding dormant and BSBDA 2: CASA customer-initiated transactions 3: Money transfer (Internal, IMPS, NEFT, RTGS), UPI, Bill Payment, Lifestyle
*numbers for corresponding month for accounts across bank
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03| High engagement among digitally acquired customers
Savings Account
Credit Card
57% ₹20K 91%
Purchase active Spends per month Active on AU0101
customers (30 days)
Current Account
86% 87%
Transactionally active Active on AU0101
customers
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04| Growing by fulfilling more of customer needs across their lifecycle
❑ Activating across banking ❑ Grow relationship by ❑ Pitch the right product, to ❑ Upgrade customers’
suite on AU0101 and Video understanding customers’ the right customers at the product suite across their life
Banking wallet size and persona right moment cycle
❑ Activate Account ❑ Leverage Personalization, ❑ In App full stack offerings ❑ Upgrade accounts, cards and
Aggregator, D2C Bureau trigger-based nudges and across cards, loans, loans suitable for customers
Reports and PFM behaviour insurance, wealth and life cycle
❑ Activate Debit and Credit ❑ Build balances, drive card accounts ❑ In App nudges to upgrade
Cards, Transactions, spends and unsecured loan ❑ Leveraging differentiated accounts, cards and loans
Payments and UPI handle book product suite tailored for
creation digitally native customers
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… by constantly upgrading AU0101
OneTrack
UPI & BillPay 2.0
Personal finance manager powered Account
New features, better performance and superior
Aggregator, enabling customers to track their
user experience to drive habit-formation and
engagement transactions & account balances across banks
❑ Monthly acquisition ~ 53,000 driving CIF growth of 16% QoQ ❑ Highest ever monthly spends ~ ❑ 114% YoY growth led by strong
❑ Building Corporate Cards Business: 510 corporates onboarded ₹ 1,918 Cr. in Mar’24 distribution, spend engagement
as of Mar’24 ❑ Spends per card ~ ₹ 20,000 pm and increase in term book
❑ We have done calibrations to our Underwriting Engine (BRE) ❑ Driving Rupay engagement: ❑ 146% YoY increase in EMI book
in past 12 months basis our learnings which is showing ~2.4x transactions per card per ❑ Increase in EMI book yield at 19%
encouraging signs of reduction in early delinquency trends user vis-a-vis other cards
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Business progress so far on portfolio level
New to Bank Customer Salaried Customers Salaried profile mix Bureau Band
7.9%
1.9%
90.2%
Healthy limit utilization Customers who have 30 Days purchase Outstanding cards are
19% activated their cards. active in Core markets
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UPI QR – Aligning with Branch banking for deepening of merchant wallet
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Brand Campaign | Badlaav Humse Hai
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Improving Sustainability ratings
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Sustained focus on ESG initiatives
Deposits till 31st Mar’24 - COE for Skills Development Independent and diversified Board –
8,700+ Green FD Accounts Till Q4’FY24, 21,210 youth were trained and 16,504 - 8 of 11 directors are independent and
₹600+ Crore Green FD raised (78%) linked to employment across 16 centers of non-executive
Rajasthan. AU Ignite operates on a Hub & Spoke - 2 of 11 directors are women directors
Lending model. Hub offers upskilling and reskilling courses
-₹120+ Crores deployed in Green Asset such as Full Stack Development, Salesforce & AI at
Fostering Sustainability Framework –
lending our Future Skills Academy and the Spoke
Sustainable Planet, Sustainable AU
- Solar Projects and Electric Vehicles getting academies cater to initial level skill development.
Preserve Environment, Promote Social
funded with Greater Traction in retail
Inclusion & Practice strong Governance
segment
AU’s Sports Initiative
It is live across 64 locations with Continued improvement on rating
IGBC platforms like DJSI, Sustainalytics, CDP &
8,100+ children benefitted. Bano Champion 2nd
AU Digital Bank (Turbhe)
received Green Building – state level tournament concluded with over 1,500 Refinitiv
Gold Award athletes competing from 22 districts across 7 sport
- Women Entrepreneurship
Till date, 2,400+ women are engaged and 820 are
nurtured under Individual Women
Entrepreneurship initiative with 96 empowered in
Q4’FY24
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Financial & Digital Inclusion
Universal Access to Financial Services
➢ 31% of our total touchpoints/branches – 334 are in unbanked rural centres (Tier-VI, population less than 5,000 & Tier-V, population less than 10,000)
➢ Present in 50 Special Focus Districts* with 94 touchpoints covering 23 Aspirational districts, 13 Left Wing Extremist Affected Districts, 13 Hill States
Districts and 1 North Eastern Region District.
PM SVANidhi IGUCCY
➢ Organized 10,550+ Financial Literacy Camps at rural branches. Data as on 31st Mar’24
*The list is prepared taking cognizance of special focus districts classified by NABARD, MYMSME, NFDB & NITI AAYOG.
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Impact stories – click to listen
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AU’s customer testimonies
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Abbreviations
CASA Current Account Deposits and Savings Account Deposit P&L Profit & Loss Statement
CRAR Capital Adequacy Ratio PMJJBY Pradhan Mantri Jeevan Jyoti Bima Yojana
DII Domestic Institutional Investors PMSBY Pradhan Mantri Suraksha Bima Yojana
MUDRA Micro Units Development & Refinance Agency Ltd. RoA Return on Average Assets
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Definitions
a. Market Share Market share calculated as per the data reported by RBI for Scheduled Commercial Banks
Core Markets are smaller centres in rural/semi-urban which typically have a local economy built around agriculture and
b. Core Markets
small businesses, and which have traditionally been our traditional markets for lending.
c. Urban Markets Larger centres which have more advanced infrastructure such as airports, malls etc. are defined as Urban Markets
d. CASA Ratio Calculation for CASA Ratio is (Current account + Savings account) /Total Deposits including CDs
Calculated as the weighted average yield on Gross Advances at the end of months within the respective period; from
e. Yield on Advances
Q3’FY23, it is changed on a daily basis
f. NIM Net Interest Margin is calculated on the Interest earning Assets including off book assets on a daily basis
g. Net NPA Net NPA Calculation does not include contingency provisions that the bank is carrying
h. Retail TD Retail TD refers to all TD having balance less than ₹2 Cr ; Bulk TD refers to all balances of ₹2 Cr & above
Tech savvy Tech savvy customers are those who are digital in their lifestyle but may not necessarily be active on AU SFB’s digital
j.
customers channels
k. Digital Products Video Banking SA & CA, Credit Cards, UPI QR, Personal Loans and AU0101
Transacting
l. Customer initiated transactions on total Savings Accounts base, excluding dormant accounts
Customers
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Disclaimer
This presentation has been prepared by AU SMALL FINANCE BANK LIMITED (the “Bank”) solely for information purposes, without regard to any specific objectives,
financial situations or informational needs of any particular person. All information contained has been prepared solely by the Bank. No information contained herein
has been independently verified by anyone else. This presentation may not be copied, distributed, redistributed or disseminated, directly or indirectly, in any manner.
This presentation does not constitute an offer or invitation, directly or indirectly, to purchase or subscribe for any securities of the Bank by any person in any jurisdiction,
including India and the United States. No part of it should form the basis of or be relied upon in connection with any investment decision or any contract or commitment
to purchase or subscribe for any securities. Any person placing reliance on the information contained in this presentation or any other communication by the Bank does
so at his or her own risk and the Bank shall not be liable for any loss or damage caused pursuant to any act or omission based on or in reliance upon the information
contained herein. No representation or warranty, express or implied, is made as to, and no reliance should be placed on, the fairness, accuracy, completeness or
correctness of the information or opinions contained in this presentation. Such information and opinions are in all events not current after the date of this presentation.
Further, past performance is not necessarily indicative of future results.
This presentation is not a complete description of the Bank. This presentation may contain statements that constitute forward-looking statements. All forward looking
statements are subject to risks, uncertainties and assumptions that could cause actual results to differ materially from those contemplated by the relevant forward-
looking statement. Important factors that could cause actual results to differ materially include, among others, future changes or developments in the Bank’s business,
its competitive environment and political, economic, legal and social conditions. Given these risks, uncertainties and other factors, viewers of this presentation are
cautioned not to place undue reliance on these forward-looking statements. The Bank disclaims any obligation to update these forward-looking statements to reflect
future events or developments.
Except as otherwise noted, all of the information contained herein is indicative and is based on management information, current plans and estimates in the form as it
has been disclosed in this presentation. Any opinion, estimate or projection herein constitutes a judgment as of the date of this presentation and there can be no
assurance that future results or events will be consistent with any such opinion, estimate or projection. The Bank may alter, modify or otherwise change in any manner
the content of this presentation, without obligation to notify any person of such change or changes. The accuracy of this presentation is not guaranteed, it may be
incomplete or condensed and it may not contain all material information concerning the Bank.
This presentation is not intended to be an offer document or a prospectus under the Companies Act, 2013 and Rules made thereafter , as amended, the Securities and
Exchange Board of India (Issue of Capital and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 2009, as amended or any other applicable law.
Figures for the previous period / year have been regrouped wherever necessary to conform to the current period’s / year’s presentation. Total in some columns / rows
may not agree due to rounding off.
Note: All financial numbers in the presentation are from Audited Financials or Limited Reviewed financials or based on Management estimates.
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For Investor queries contact (details in QR Code):
Prince Tiwari
Email: investorrelations@aubank.in